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As I've a lot of books in Logos, and I use Logos to compose my one or two sermons each week for next sunday, I would LOVE a Logos powered e-ink device. At the moment I've the Onyx T68, which runs Android, and supports the Logos app. Works great. Reading books and commentaries on a e-ink screen is way better than reading on a tablet (not to mention that

I would love the idea of having the ability to add all books I want to Logos, if A new store/website is created. I wouldn't like the idea of having to find my way through a lot of non christian books on logos.com / vyrso.com If Logos offers something to compete with the Kindle e-readers. Reading books is best done on a e-reader with a e-ink display

Can you please advise me which e-reader with a e-ink display to buy to use with the Logos Android app? I currently have the Onyx T68, which is a very nice e-reader and works very well with the Logos app, but does not support the latest version of the Logos app. This is a problem, because some of the commentaries I use often need a more up to date Logos

Today I was trying to open one of my commentaries, Baker Exegetical Commentary on Acts, to find out that my T68 with Logos app 4.3.9 won't display this commentary. Does this mean I'll have to buy another e-reader to keep reading my books/commentaries? If so, do you have some suggestions for e-readers supporting the new Logos for Android app?

[quote user="Mark Smith"] [quote user="Bill Roth"]There is another point to be made on this subject. Logos has consistently in the past operated under the model of something like "you'll never have to pay for the same thing twice." If there is no free or highly discounted crossgrade for long duration Logos Now subscribers, then we will indeed be paying

Two ideas Logos might want to consider: Discounted year subscription: $89.90 for a year when you pay directly, in stead of the $8.99 a month. The promise that the money you've paid in subscription fees can be used as a discount when buying a Logos 7 base package. That would be an incentive to people like me, who at this moment don't see anything worth

I would recommend NICOT/NICNT first, and Baker Exegetical next. For me, the Baker Exegetical Commentary is my preferred series. The only downside is, that the series isn't complete at the moment. BTW: Baker Exegetical Commentary is on sale this month.

Let Logos do what Logos does best. Let Zotero do what Zotero does best. So, instead of implementing Zotero-like features in Logos, I would recommend implementing a sort of synchronization option, which automatically adds all your Logos books to Zotero, and keeps them updated if the meta-data changes.

How much space will the app require? Will it be like the Android/IOS app, not requiring the download of your complete library? That would make the app usable on Windows tablets that don't have enough free HDD space to install the Logos desktop app.

To get an idea of the average length of an article: 10 million words in 19,000 articles is an average of 526 words per article. That's half a A4 with 11pt text (Calibri font). To compare: The Anchor-Yale Bible Dictionary has 7 million words in 6,000 articles, so an average of 1166 words per article. That's more than twice the number of words per average

[quote user="Sherri Huleatt"] (...) These articles vary in length and are not meant for in-depth research on their own; instead, they should serve as jumping off points for further research. [/quote] Thanks for answering my questions. The point about the articles not being meant for in-depth research on their own makes me reconsider my pre-pub, especially

[quote user="Sherri Huleatt"] Although the Britannica DVD has more articles, the EBNE is more up-to-date and offers advanced integration into your Logos library. Unlike the DVD, the EBNE will undergo a sophisticated tagging process that links it to other resources across your library, including primary texts, dictionaries, commentaries, and more. In

[quote user="Sherri Huleatt"] [quote user="Michael Sullivan"] Sherri, Will this version have articles from Britannica's " Macro pedia"? The reason I ask is that I have the Britannica 2012 "Ultimate" DVD. Based on review and comments by people who had both this and the print version, my DVD is basically the "micropedia". Nowadays, to access "macropedia

Nice feature, but showing only a fraction of the relevant journal articles. For example, when I do a passage guide on John 15:1–8, the Journal section shows 2 articles. I have also a collection tab in the Passage Guide with journals, which shows many, many more relevant articles for this passage. (I have a large library with a lot of journals in it

[quote user="Gabe Martini"] [quote user="Simon"] I'm a bit overwhelmed with the new Logos 6 features and the base packages to choose from. I'm considering buying either Reformed Platinum, Pentecostal & Charismatic Silver or Standard Diamond. Can anyone advise me, which of these 3 contains all the new datasets/features? [/quote] Simon, If you want all

I'm a bit overwhelmed with the new Logos 6 features and the base packages to choose from. I'm considering buying either Reformed Platinum, Pentecostal & Charismatic Silver or Standard Diamond. Can anyone advise me, which of these 3 contains all the new datasets/features?